Hi there
Thanks for writing to me about this situation with your ex-boyfriend; it sounds like it’s a really hurtful and upsetting time for you.
It seems as though he’s saying some really unpleasant things to you. From what you have said, the way he is talking to you is really not OK. No-one deserves to be spoken to like that no matter what the circumstances. It’s clear that he means a lot to you and that you have tried as hard as you can to be reasonable while making it clear what you want. Well done for doing that.
It seems very unfair of him to suggest that you might be responsible for his A-Level results. We are all individually responsible for how hard we study and the work we do and we shouldn’t try to blame anyone else.
You’ve said that you don’t know what more you can do. It sounds to me like you’ve done all you can. You’ve made it clear what you want, and that you would like to still be friends, and you’ve apologised. I wonder how you would feel about giving him some space for a while. People can behave in ways that they wouldn’t normally when they are hurt, so it could be that he just needs a bit of time to get over his sad feelings about the end of your relationship. You asked if you are able to stay friends with him. This isn’t a question I can answer for sure one way or the other, I’m afraid, but again, perhaps a bit of time might make things feel different for both of you.
It sounds as though you’re worried about friends taking sides. Perhaps you could express some of those worries to your good friends and see what they say about it, explaining that you would like everyone to stay friends if possible.
If ever you want to talk this over with a ChildLine counsellor, you can call free on 0800 1111, or sign up and use 1-2-1 chat. You could also take a look at the message boards to see what other young people say.
Take care
Sam